Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1920, Page 4

T & erwweh Bulletin and Goufies 124 YEARS OLD Swtuaription friee 125 & wwk, W & weam; $.00 1 e Faicesd a1 the Pestofios ol Norwich “a. o €t Case marier I Bty Dasaes (e MY : Duletn Bettertal e 833, Builme s Offes 132 WUMeaar %t Chumh ML Telsphane 105 ‘Norwich, Wednesdny, June 23, 1920, — e SER OF THE ASSOCIAT ted Prass 13 eclusirery sntiviet ot CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 19th, 1920 MORE UNJUSTIFIED STRIKING. Additional disregard for the welfare of the people and an apparent ingness| 1o increase the transportation difficulties| they are suffering at the is indicated by the action ing railroad employes. Con-| to a considerable extent! re because of the| , but regard- the trouble that is being experi- are those who are disposed reto by offering increased em-| i seems to be a continuance! vas started some time ago| outlaw strike in Chicago. That| are still at work Is} It is admitted that| s an effort to break away from the resent organizations of railroad men movement toward the formation big union scems to be the outcome sosition to the heads of the Broth- whether justified or mot. Cer- strikers, whatever their griev- brotheriood heads may be, agreements | and 3¢ one wnd diéregard contraets. s of the merits of the contro- it is fully dieclosed that those who} r for the situation in which they| abne by their a It is the ude that has too often nifested that it makes no differ- at happens to the public o long ent attention can be attracted created to secure the de- roubleMwithin the brotherhoods t be made to place A handicap who are dependent upon ation for food and fuel or up- ries which require it in order} o oparation times the strike Is expected tol s in behalf of the! kers ectly evident th be expected b dealing a body | the very omes from whom they moral support. DEALING WITH REED. wWhether the eonvention does anything there appears to be z deter- to see that Senator Reed of Missouri is net permitted to take his seat a delegate In the democratic conven- San Franeiceo tor Reed 1 balked at the Wilson He has refused to be gum»d! dministration whip and he has| backward in displaying his op- in veicing his opinions as a! in the senate The result isl it he doesn’t stand well with the or- > tion and being bothered by the that he has been named as a dele- *ate and may Insist upon saying some- ' that would embarrass during the| on strong arm methods are be-! wloyed to keep him away from the, onvention hall. he first move came when the state tried to freeze him out as a e by throwing out his cre- The demand that his distriet another in his stead was refused e was again chosen as its represen- There thus appears to he noth- rregular In his cholce. And it fe| faet that is giving so much! tt wiil mean that if the na-| committee or the committes on tials refuses to seat him that any appointed delegate is liable to be Aenied his place in the convention. t thus remains to be seen Whether the e organization s going to be, permitied to say who shall or shall not! represent a district in that state in the| not becanse the individual| played any lawless inclinations, he has opposed certain lead-| » and held to opinlons of his own,| W n a democratle party would not 1 to be such a strange course. ced may not be liked and it may not t& possible to eontrol him. but that; doesn’t furnish sufficient ground for try-| ing to throw himi out of the party or for onvention sonvention denying him his seat in the convention| to which he has been duly elected GETTING FARM HELP. There are sections of the ecountry where they shut down shops and close ores that every possible bit of help ®an be seeured in the harvest felds. There was never a vear when some such iction was needed more than it is this ear. There is need of help not only during the harvest perieds but there ts) need of more help for all kinds of work in connection with the farm, and this is true of the small farmer as well as of those who go into the raising of crops on 3 large scale. | | th the idea of contributing as much! poesible to the production of food- uffs efforts are being made in some ctions to secure at least part time as-| anee in farm work from the flnnloyel! of industrial and mercantile establich-| ments. There are large possibilities from| h assistanee while other agencies are| making strenuous efforts to recruit farm| abor There always duricg the summer; months a large number of high school and college students who are available| for just such services as are required on| the farms. It means more than spend-| ing the day In a hammock, or course,| but there is no more heaithful employ-| ment than farm work and none better as! 4 physical developer. Through such en-| listments it should be possible to go a long way toward meeting the situation and it should be remembered that farm labor these days commands far better jpay than it used to. But the call for farm labor meets the same difficulty that \was experienced in keepipgz labor on the farm. There are so|knowing what effect if auy it is going to many osportanities for better paying em- ra out on a strike have no regard | ; ltry in ployment -that farm work fails to get consideration because other lines of em- ployment greatly outbid- it. Much relief can and will be givén nevertheless if those who can give the needed assistance manifest the proper disposition and re- sponse to the situation. JOHNSON'S PLACE Mum is the word thus far from Hiram Johnson. He had gone back to Califor- nia to sit down on his porch and listen to what the waves have to_say. He has nevertheless congratulated the republi- can nominee and he has also declared that he would not bolt. Under the cir- cumstances it Wwould therefore appear. that there was only one sensible thing to do and that is to put forth his best ef- forts for the election of Warren G. Hard- ing and turn a cold shoulder to the in- fluence that is trying to push him into backing if not leading a third party. Mr. Johnson knows that he had as great an opportunity as any candidate could ask for to get the momination at the 'republican conventipn. There was a hard contest, It is true, but he was de- nied no privileges. ‘He made his cam- paign on his chosen lines and he failed to get the mecessary number of delegates in favor of his choice. The speaker who nominated him didn't help-his fight, but that was the fault of no ome else, and following the early ballots if was evi- dent that Senator Johnson was ‘out of the running, not by the action of the steam vidrer‘“th: mn: m!qedmlzl:i. <2 3t . & “Laucile,” she "cri e) :fixfg‘;;“:yu:"?::a\u he could x;mt mustes) sAuclel A u‘;h’_ t;‘: i haste? 15 Such being the case, with the. added] RETS AnY FASOC €8 PROIEL o o sast fact that the platform was ome Which . T anawercd her:peevish question conformed to his ideas, there is only one. to rest course that he can consistently pursue | here, Doris. 1 flung myself down on a There is not to be forgotten wWhat tielgrassy bank by the brook that babhled effect was of the action in which he par-|along the roadside, and I took seme deep ticipated eight years ago. None has de-| breaths, as I had waijked a little too fast plored more than the senator from Cali- for my own comfort. » . just resuming our marel fornia the autocracy that was made pos-| e Were just re & sible because of the course followed then Lucene Hunisman has just sent me a most surprising clipping fram a § Louis paper describing the wedding of Doris Appsiey and Private De Wolf. 1 must say that it was unkisd of Deeia not .to send me. an inyitatien after all the time we worked together overseas with the §00th artiltery 2at Frize la 1 certainly am astonished to hear that she married Tom. 3 For a while he and I were great pals. He used to dance with me, and we had some. delightful walks through tie pretty country around FErize la Grande when spring began to break over those pic- turesque hifls of northern France. He was one of the, boys who had a real ap- preciation for beauty, and for that rea son I cgnnot understand .how Deris at- tracted “him. 2 “Miss Lu,"” Be said to me eme day in the canteen, for that was the name by which some of thie boys called me, “how about a walking party to Bar le Duc tomorrow? Larry. Walsh and T'll be de. lighted if you and Miss Appsley will go. with us. We can get passes for the day.” 1 should loye it,” I e enthu- siastieally, “ can get away.” Our walking quartet started away gayly very early .the next, morning. I set the pace for the first few kilometers, ‘for 1 'rather pride myself on being a good pedestrian. Doris lagged behind a little but as-Larry Walsh fell ‘back with her I thought she was merely u¥ing te di- when a general's’s car came dashing along. The men saluted the stars on it. nd none should be befter able”to ap-| . «Better to be on the safe side,” laugh- preclate now what is required to end|ed Larry Walsh. . - “Pershing himself that than Senator Johnsom. . might be in it N However, there was no general in it. The car slowed down; and backed toward us, and a captain jumped out. : ‘May we give you young ladies a lift?" he inquired. +“We “have -room in the car for "just two.' : Doris made no acknowledgment of his courtesy, and the boys scowled. “We are walking to Bar ls Duc for pleasure but we thank' the captain for his kindness,” 1 said. “Walking to Bar le Duc for pleasure! Why, you must be five kilometers from We have had the example and results of the man who could trust no one but himself. and certainly now it is not to he expected that Hiram Johnson is go- ing to follow in such footsteps especial- s the party conven- Listening to the waves sensible second thought should put Senator Johnson' where he belongs, ‘sol- idly back of Harding and Coolidge. HANDLING and TUT CY. I turned to the boys an apelogetic little laugh. I had better go in the car. Fm “I think | tude with mn).ker. but one of my shoes isnt| quite " comfortable, and I'm afraid I' shall have a blistered heel.” : “Go in the car by all means, Miss Lu- cile,” urged Tom. “Very well, ):h;n‘ at the Nicholas. T re's no telling when we'll get thére,” called Dorls, as the captain as- sisted me into the big gray machine, where I found several other charming officers. - They apeared delighted to have my society, and Capt. Bluffey, to whom was indebted for the lift, asked ‘to be al- Jowed ‘to call on me at Erize. T have of-}| ‘womdered why he neyer came. . -n! waited over two hours round the streets of Bar le Duc when I saw my friends trudging down the street. “I had decided that you all had fallen he wayside,” I remarked when T hur riedly joined them. “Oh, no, we took it easy as fit as fiddles, aren’t we”" as he gpoke. “"‘;:u it was a’? adorable tramp. Just fook at the lilies of the valley and for- got-me-nots that we found actually grow- ing wild, Lueile” * “Fhey must have been. lovely when they were fresh,’ I said, and she petted the withered blossoms in' her belt with an amusing air of protection. Tl be waiting .for and we're all Tom looked “We're going to have an honest to goodness feast if it is to be had,” re- .marked Larry, and I was -astonished at the extravagant meal he and Tom order- ed against the protests of Doris. who al- ways had a silly idea of trying to make the men save their money. “We're in such fine feather,” volunteer- ed Tom, “that we haye decided to walk at least part way back to camp. If we find we wish to we can cateh the narrow gauge at Vavincourt or Conde. -I dare say you don't feel equal to the hike., Miss Lu. Unless you find something better, you can go out with the mess sergeant. He told me this morning that he .would be here on a truck at about 3 o'clock, That evening when we were in - our billets I told Doris that T thought Tom had dismissed me rudely. She merely smiled. 8 In Lucene Muntsman's note she says that Doris néver even imagined that Tom De Wolf was a millionaire’s son. until. after the engagement was announced last autumn, his mother invited her 'to visit at the De Wolf summer home in the Thousand Islands.—Chicago News. If we are to judge from the reports coming from Europe Turkey will not be Fiven longer than Saturday of tnis week| LEYTERS TO THE EDITOR in which to accept the terms of the peace treaty. At last the fact seems to dawn that enough time has been los and that the situation needs t the’ earliest possible moment. It cann ized that there is more th; nt Turkish gov- The Right of Independence. Mr. Editor: One hundred and ferty- five years ago our forefathers raised the cry ‘of “self-determination.” “Govern= ments derive their first powers from the consent of the governed,” was held by them to be a fact. So they do, within ernment to ! A for while it 12| |jmits. But is it not a practical fact with that government the peace|that in 2 world of adults, nationally terms are being arranged. thers is ris-| speaking, nations in a state of childhood jing up an on on gavernment under|can not with perfect safety be turned absolutely loese. No line of argument can bolster up any such idea. It will be a step in the right direction if we .can break away from the easy but wholly er- roneous notion fhat Whenever any peo- Mustapha Kemal which threatens no end of trouble to. the arrangements that are about to be concluded The adjustment of the Turkish situa- tion has not been r one for the|ple demands ‘to be free it ought ‘to be allies to accomplish of the di-|free from all oversight. No ome des vision of opinion and the conflicting ‘in-| nies the justice of freedom from cruel teresis but it is apparent that there can|exploitations or oppression. But come be no encouragement allowed for the na-|Plete independence is another question. Independence depends upon the ‘Tespon- sibility of the people making the demand. At this distance discerning minds can see no occasion to doubt the sufficient re- sponsibility of Ireland. But discerning minds can see every rTeason to doubt the responsibility. of the illiterate Egyptian fellaheen. Oblizations are imposed by independ- ence. Unless one is prepared to give reo- ognition to those obligations and fuldll them in & reasonable manner, one has ne right to independence as a full-growd ional entity. To assume respensi- ty of ali-men equally is sheer non- such - responsibility is ionalists under any leadership purpese of that faction get control of the Tu government and then cast to the winds the agreement entered into by the present government. Due recognition of the situation is in- dicated by the decision of the allies rel- ative to:the Turkish treaty, and.likewise by the acceptance by the allies of the offer of Greece to furnish an army im-| mediately for such use as may be re quired in dealing with the situat carrying out the treaty terms. protect-; ing Constantinople and the Dardanelles|s for the of course to and putting down the threatening at tude of the Turks under Mustapha K - as necessary and exactly as benad. as it is among individual hu- Grabes: 15 T At —foreigners, or the mentally S5 e bl . or the pauperized. This world the situation and effectively dependent upon intelligence and along with suc and French istance as the British| zo0d faith. For- the visionary - who can give with their naval ‘ants every untutored pacple to be just as vessels. and Greece is anxious o under-|free as the tutored, “becausc freedom is take the task. Thus the giving of a|a natural right.” we have no indulgence free hand Venizelos satis-| toward. Political independence is 2 fles the ambition of Greece and promises|Batural right, in the world that we now to strengthen the vosition of that coun.|KNOW. Only for such-as can exercise that the future relative to its elaims| TISht Without prejudice to the peace and in that region remain numerous races of ‘‘whom this proves to use their coveted freedem sim- ply cannot be “postulated by any human being with ordinary. intelligenoe. “Freedom” is A very precieus thing— too precious thing to be considered EDITORIAL XOTES. It ism't necessary to make prepara- tions to have a safe and sane celebration of the Fourth. a S L3 Jlightly. It is an edged ‘tool, eapable of There are many demands fo: @ leagae| doing infinite harm in the wrong hands. lto " adimst’ the 'differences 2.cwoen® Javic| 3t eer insanity to overlook the fact. The peopte who overlook it are as a rule those who do speil their own chil- dren through un¥illingness to cross them in any way, even for their own good. The Ezyptians want to be free—and little Eddie, aged five-and a half years, wants a rifle. Hgypt is about as fit politically to be independent as little Eddie is to possess a rifle, or use his dad's old- fashioned razor as a plaything: There is a stage in every development when inde. pendence is both necessary and right. The most that can safely be done in such cases is lay the sure foundation for ulti. mate rise to the actual fitness to be free Even then it may prove to be impossi- ble of attainment. It is very unlikely tors and tenants. Detroit stands far better sus column than it can league standing. in the cen- does in the Ameri- McAdoo insists he will not run, and| yet it may be thai he expects to win-the nomination in a walk. The country will welcome the fact if the Kansas wheat crop proves to be larger than estimated. Bryan will be there to make it inter- esting for those who are banking on a £ g e ever to be achieved by, the modern wet plank ‘_“;'f“rl -“{f"}“- i Egyptians. Tt is very'dublous of the In going to the convention at San|PeoPle of Pritish India. And one has very faint hepes of the Filipinos—and yet one entertains a doubt that their day has vet dawned. - But there mever has been 2 time: when ‘our theorists did mot demand immediate independence for the Filipino, on the amazing ground that be- cause other men were free and made Francisco there is no question but what Secretary Colby goes instructed. Even though the best sentiment of the state is said_to be against it Georgia continues to indulge in mob rule. ki s i good use of their independence, the Fil- The railroad men in some places seem|ipino ought also te be free and would disposed to do everything possible to|Similarly make goed use of his inde- kep New: Eingland: from geltin’.a’ coal| DeBdenc That last; unfortunately, is Sonis something that eanmot be assumed off i) hand. Fitness for independence cannot The optimist Is the fellow who under-| D¢ created where it does not exist, any stands that weeds grow just to force him|TOC than & Iad of seven can be made to give his garden the proper amount of attention. a lunatic into a sage, by’ mere of emancipation. The man on the corner says: Many a man thinks nothing can worry him, but he tries to buy something and finds out he is wrong. independent, . Even that wise law of our own progenitors. referring the just pew- ors of the govermment. to the eonsent of the governed needs qualifieation” with reference to human imperfections. And & = it must.not be forgotten that our own It Englich women found their health| (ha viohc of Jia. severa) compement e improved by hard work and plain foéd; to be self-determinative, independentiy during the war the lesson ought mot to|of the government of our Union. be lost upon them in peace time. EUGENE BERTRAM WILLARD. Chelsea, Mass., Jme 21, 1920, < Ce el Tt is useless to indulge in the talk about prices going down to normal. It is getting there, not talk about it, that the people want. The first of the week always brings a long list of auto accidents and drown- ings. But for week-ends accident apd death rates would be muchk lower. Stories That Recall Others — Suitable, In one household the husband is fond of corn and the wife of peas, and. neither cares for the other. irritation for the wife is that the minwte he enters the house he sings out: “Hello, cook, what's the feed today?" Being tired the oiher evening she de- cided to put a stop to0 it. So when he opened the door and called out: “Hello, cook, what's the feed?" she was ready for him. Back floated her disconcerting answer: The boomers of a third ticket seem to have the idea that they can get peo- ple to knowingly throw their votes away and thereby contribute to the election of those not wanted. There is not so much interest in the cause of the coolness between the pres- ident and Colonel House, 2s there is in have upon the weather. . security of themselves and others. There; | i | 1 | i | fered advice and his youngest “Corn for the hogs and peas for the peo- ple.” The Right Place For Him. The head of a family is much given to use. strong language when he is. an- gry. But he has three small sons and s, careful not to use it before them. The other night, however, he .forgot and at the supper table used a rather plain epi- het. P mediaiely silence followed. His wife began to look her reproach and he his cintrition. Just then a little voice of- son- said sweetly: “Papa, you better go 'to Sun- day school.” 5 (Frank A. Munsey in the Sun and New York Herald) The picture I had of Senator Harding a week ago i8 not the picture I have of him, now that I have come to know him better. Following him all the way up from the farm through ~hildhoon, young man. hood; seeing him as a printer at the case after he had finished his education; seeing him as the venturesome young ed- itor-owner of a.small:country newspaper —daring to. put himself to the test in one of the most difficult of all fields of endeavor and Winming success; Seeing that smail country newspaper grow un- der his wise and vigorous handling in- to a prosperous and influential journal that has made him financially independ- ent; geeing him as a senator in the leg- islature of Ohio; seeing him as licuten- ant governor of his state and then as United States senator from Ohio, and now as the candidate of the republican party for the presidency—the highest honor,a party can bestow on i man—all this spells something, means something, Men do not pick up records of this sort in the street. They do not come by accident. There is merit in the ‘man who achieves as Senator Harding has achieved. Senator Harding is not a genius, If he were a genius he wouldn't be level headed. Geniuses are never level headed. He is, however, better than a genius for an administrative job, because he is prac- tical man of common sense. So far Senator Harding has not startl- ed the world by anything he has done or said in the United States senate. He has made a fine record in that body as a sound, safe man, who thinks well. ‘talks well, and has the courage of his convic- tions. As a matter of fact, Senater Harding has taken quite as conspicuous 2 place in the United States senate as any man well can take in hig first term in that body. ‘The senator Who projects himself into the foreground and essays |to be a leader and a mhaker of public as wise as an adult of fifty-seven, or a| 190! spendthrift into a man of pruderice, or|7, Was:loyal to the leadership of William flat | Jennings Bryan of Nebraska from first to Another cause of | The opinion in his first term. as a rule talks to-empty benches and strews stumbling blocks in his ewn path. . An examination of Semator Harding's work in cammittee and on the floor and an examination of his speeches and gen- eral bearing as a first term senator show| admirably in his' favor. As a sound, cleam, human man, Sen- ator Harding, like McKinley, looms large. We could welcome such a man in the ‘White House again. With- Harding as presfdent that historic mansion would open wide its doors, let In the sunlight and bid welcome to the world SNAP SHOTS oy DEMOGRATIC CONVENTIONS Copyrighted by G. M. Adams Service THE CONVENTION OF 1908. which assembled at Denver on July last:~ Tt gave him his third nomination Crimes. are perpetually committed in|for the presiden: i the name . of liberty, and nonsense is!3.20 o’ e e e perpetually being tajked in the name ofi July 1 the national right of all peeples to be| dacions clock on the clock ‘in the morning of Friday, 0—although sccording to a men- wall facing the platferm it was still Thursday midnight. Such was the 'reputed -concession .to a superstition . which sought to- avoid an unlucky. day. On this one hallot Bryan's vote. was $92 1.2. His only . opponents were Judge George Gray of Delaware with 59 1-2 and Gevernor Johnson of Minnesota with .46. On motion of Minne- sota, follewed. by Dalaware and Georgia (which-had .also been faithful to Gray) the nomination was made unanimous. With similar ultimate unanimity, John ‘W. Kern of Indiana was. nominated for vice president by acclamation after thres other prospective candidates had with drawn. In this.latter trio were Charles A. Towne (formerly of Minnesota but then of New York), Archibaid MeNeill of Connecticut and Clark Howell of Georgia. woods were full of ambitious viee presidential timber until after the presi- dential nomination was out of the way. At that peint, a2 “long distance” confer- ence with Mr. Bryan clarified the atmo- re. he temporary chairman was Theodore A. Bell of California. The permanent chiirman was H. D. Clayton of Alabama. The only friction of moment oscurred in demoeratic national convention of | autocraey south, of the earth chimpanzees, rocky tracts. or ness. olives. cotton, try, w binding West," un some time passed over numbering . searcely cially, politically, an the historie bridge-land between East and United States senators by popular vote was demanded, likewise publicity for con- tributions to political eampalgn and a change in congressional Seice sar courage to purchase silk shirts to emancipate the lower house from politieal To be continued tomorrow with the stery of the Convention of 1912 IN THE A natalia. Anatolia, which in Greek means 2 ris- ing is literally, living up to its name. The Teaven . which™ during the past twe or threa years has been working such dras- tic changes -in countries in Europe and Asia is throwing this portion of Asia Mi- ner in a ferment with the result that an independent government has been form- ed, newspaper dispatches state. ‘Anatolia, which lies between the Black and Mediterranean seas and touches Ar- menoia on the east and Syria on the is the home Turks,” says a bulle al Geographic Soclety. Mohammedan Turks, these peaple have suffered almost as huch at the hands of their own governing officials as have the of Greeks and Armenian: “The original Turks in this descendants of tribes “which have drifted in from Central Asia, but into Anatolia‘'s crucible have poured streams from many sources — Turanian ans and Greeks, warrior tribe .and merchants, many of whom have lost their names and traditions. In fact. most s have at . beginning with then - the descendants Ham. Shem and Japet, Caesar and Charlie Chaplin. products of the centuries are who often change a wandering life into one_of agriculture, living in houses built of bricks of clay dried In.the sun. “The principal wealth of Anatolia lles in its agriculture. Portions of the land are: easily werked and fertile. the tract from the Sea of Mamora to Trebizond being particularly rich. are f some Persoan: animate creatw “Due to the paucity of 2 population twenty-two persons to the square mile, and to the fact that the inbhabitants are imbued deeply with the fatalism and suave impeturbability of Mohammedanism, which to the Ameriean mind seems about ninety per cent. lasi| two-thirds of the tilable area covered with sprigs and useless weeds, “When the natives bestore themselves and raise the common grains. graps and | tobaceo and popny-seeds | whichthe land is capable of producing, there are not vet sufficlent transportation faciiities to take care of the The Germans saw the possibilities of | these regions and were planning. they shipped raflroad ties, steam tractars and agricultural machinery into the coun- practical steps toward the realiza- tion of their dream. Now travelelrs from the Near East tell us that ‘'soon th comotive, the mator truck. and the aip. | beople eke out a living from scratching plane will open up Anatalia in a new the world commer- d_geographieally, as it to t present the farmer tackles his seil with a primitive plow drawn by weak oxen, leaving to the point of the plow, sted by amy effort of his own. the responsibility for subsoiling. usually encloses his fleld with a hedge and abandens it until harvest time, sat- isfied in_the belief that his crops will he protected by the whitened skulls of cam~ 3 and [ and oxen which he fastens on the it needs, very little meomey being used sacial assets. ment of it ingide of the hedge i B2 e keeping it 6t with s “What is true of the agriculturists is| —_—— e h more or less true of the village falk. In| No Woman would ever quarrel with CO CASTILE SOAP towns of about one thousand perspns!man if it were not for the pleasure flt’-eoliv-lczl Castile made in there i: not a single business house. The | making it up again. DAY’S NEWS 7,000,000 in from the Nation- “Even theugh Armeni- nomads to the eras eof The molten nomads, Other parts are Interspersed with salt harvests. | when Then he Silk Shirts dropped in price—we are net overstocked—in fact we lacked the neces- retail at $15.00. arrived. These shirts have just GENUINE EAGLE CREPE SHIRTS ARTISTIC BRAND & $8.95 .5, ONE HUNDRED PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY \ ! ) THE NEW MEN'S STORE Quinn & Desmond 283 MAIN STREET JEWETT BUILDING PHONE 1375 of MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All zeods Covered by Insurance Buring Transit) NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—~NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—KEW BEDFORD and Cennesting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUC E. P. WINWARD & SON Phone 1250 i7 WILLIAM STREE? 135 WATER STREET NEV/ BEDFORD NORWICH is} i | Phone 3337 492 SOUTH MAIN STREE?T 138-142 DUPFEE STRONY® PROVIDENCE ‘ZLL RIVER Phone Union 3842 Phene 3619 Whaddys Make of This? Strang tha! we are mever asked 1- take a mandate over any counmtwy tha has any oil. miperal or other ressurees Philadeiphia Record. the s4, and if they possess the means or inclination to purchase even the most insignificant articles they must travel to one of the weekly markets. “These markeis form ene of the most! o T characteristic and interesting features of! Many & man who has his prics life in the Near East, a means by whieh | nimself away. il the people obtain the articles which they need and dispense With the cest of hous- ing industries. Certain days of the week are set aside for trading special arii- On these days the populace bar- whatever it can spare for whatever e Year After Year The same people eat Grape-Nuts and year by year new thousands become Grape-Nuts is distinctive among prepared cereals, not only in form and flavor, but chiefly because of its surpassing food value. Grape-Nuts builds tissue for body and brain. In this food are preserved, in easily digested form, the concentrated nourish- ment of all the best that wheat and malted barley can provide. Trial shows a way to better health and sturdiness. There is no better breakfast food than Grape-Nuts " Made by POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Ixc., Battle Creek, Mich. “There’s a Reason”